The returnees include 76 male adults, 52 female adults, four children, and five infants.
The returnees were returned to the country through a voluntary repatriation programme.
The returnees were brought back to the country by the International Organisation for Migration (IOM) through a voluntary repatriation programme.
Mr Abdullahi advised Nigerians to avoid endangering their lives by travelling to seek greener pastures in other countries.
At least seven million livestock died across drought-affected Horn of Africa (HOA) countries.
“Looking for greener pastures in foreign land is no longer a reality,” said the NEMA official.
Mr Farinloye said that the returnees were 63 male adults, 73 female adults, 15 male and 13 female children, six female infants and eight male infants.
The agency said it needed immediate funding to prevent the worst outcomes, as the country’s drought situation worsens.
Mr Farinloye said that the returnees are 77 male adults, 66 female adults, eight male and four female children, four female and seven male infants.
Thousands of migrants from Ethiopia and Somalia cross the dangerous Gulf of Aden route annually, aiming for Saudi Arabia through Yemen.
